- #SPLIT CELLS IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC HOW TO#
- #SPLIT CELLS IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC CRACKED#
- #SPLIT CELLS IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC PLUS#
- #SPLIT CELLS IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC MAC#
With that and a bit of playing around I think I have cracked it. Applying Shading using the Borders and Shading Panel: Select the cell(s), click the Fill Color button and select the shading and color you want. This may of course not be to everyone's liking - but it is a eminently suitable work around for me. the cell(s), click the Type button and select the border you want. This way on a protected spreadsheet the active cell moves across and down like I prefer and on an unprotected spreadsheet hitting the Return/Enter key simply doesn't move the selection. Then Deselect the check box for "After pressing Return move selection" so that you leave Right in the choice box (albeit now dimmed!)
Solution? Go back into Preferences/Edit - Check the box "After pressing Return move selection." Choose "right" from the drop down menu. After this, doing what you suggested simply had the cursor moving down albeit skipping over the locked cells - but only downwards. You might think there would be a way to unselect a cell if you mistakenly include it.
#SPLIT CELLS IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC MAC#
What I didn't realise is that I had left the (dimmed) box with Down selected. In Mac Excel, you hold the Command key down, then click the cells you want. In Excel preferences I had unchecked the box in the Edit menu which asked if wanted to move the selection after hitting return. I did that - and it got me half way there. Well, they kept that hidden! Thanks for the tip. It would still be nice if this was user selectable This probably explains - but in my view does not excuse - the combining of the Return and Enter keys into the same function leaving the tab key to do what the enter key used to do! The return key is in the same physical location as on the laptop keyboard but the enter key is at the bottom right of the numeric section. There is one other thing which might explain the change - which is in laptops the return and enter keys are physically the same. Although having checked it out and selected Move Down after pressing the return key, repeatedly pressing the return key on a protected spreadsheet with locked cells the active cell still moves through the locked cell - it doesn't skip it. I should have mentioned that I'm using an external (full) keyboard (since the laptop keyboard does not have a "proper" numeric key pad).Īlso, I presume in Excel preferences you have selected what to do after the return key is pressed. Hi - thanks for taking the trouble to reply. If not I believe Microsoft should quickly revert to the old way or at least make the functions of these keys a user selectable option Has anyone else experienced this drawback and does anyone have a solution? This - in my opinion - is a huge backward step for Excel. In the new version only the tab key will do this with the enter key now being paired with the return key which cannot perform the old function. you could press number, enter, number, enter, number, enter, etc etc safe in the knowledge that each time you pressed Enter the active cell would simply skip over the locked cells (with formulas etc) and stop at the next cell waiting for the number/data (whatever) to be entered.
Each time the enter key was pressed the active cell would move to the next cell SKIPPING the locked cells. This was extremely useful for entering data into a protected spreadsheet. I then filled the preceding column with data, and then the following. (i was probably trying too hard to make that happen before).In my old version of Excel for Mac, the enter and tab keys had the same function with the return key having a separate function. I am trying to manipulate a bunch of string elements I have put in columns in Excel.
On the finished cell and dragged or drug downward and it filled in the rest of them just fine.
#SPLIT CELLS IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC PLUS#
after doing just 1 cell, moving the mouse around to the lower right corner it turned into a plus sign, i clicked instead of me typing in the cell, a1, i clicked on the cell and it highlighted and did whats expected. so the module as written, when trying to use formatmac(a1) it says syntax error, but formatmac(1122334455) produces 11:22:33:44:55 Ok, got it to work, i added it again as a module as this time it saw it. so it looks like Excel at least found it, but in the worksheet it will not let me use it. To Count Excel cells using the Find option.
#SPLIT CELLS IN EXCEL 2011 FOR MAC HOW TO#
Avec? when powering on the computer today and opening up that file, it had a warning message that a macro is there from a source that cannotīe verified, enable macros anyway? yes. This tutorial will explain how to find a value in an Excel column using the. If i try to enter a function =FormatMAC(a1) then hit enter, it, the cell, says "Name?" as if it cannot find it at all. so i copied/pasted the function, and saved it, but in the spreadsheet But in Excel 2007 there is NOTHING in any of the menus there that indicates this, i had to find out from reading articles.
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